The incredible Neist Point on the Isle of Skye. This is a much photographed location, so finding an original shot is almost impossible to do. Fortunately however this is a spot of ever changing light and weather conditions, so you are always in for a treat. There are three main spots to shoot here. The first (this shot) is from the high cliffs, easily accessible from the car park. The second is from the ridge below, which allows the cliffs to loom above the horizon. The third is from underneath the lighthouse itself. These last two shots are missing from my portfolio, something that I need to rectify very soon!
Porth Nanven Cove is one of Cornwall's hidden gems. Predominantly rocky beaches are found at the end of a very long single track, and in places very narrow, road. The nearest village is St Just, about 5 miles away. You can walk the coastal paths to Porth Nanven, with Cape Cornwall to the North. Reaching the end of the road the beaches open up from steep valley sides. Round boulders and jagged rocks give great foreground interest as the Atlantic waves come crashing in
This amazing triangular shaped mountain is Buachaille Etive Mòr, one of Scotlands most famous landmarks. This mountain is one of Munro peaks, standing at over 1000m tall. The mountain is actually at the end of a long ridge, although when viewed from this viewpoint, close to the A82, it looks to be standing alone. The river in the foreground is the River Coupall, at this point is tumbling over huge boulders and cascading in a series of falls. The water levels in these photographs was actually fairly low. When in spate, the water covers these rocks entirely.
